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18 May 2016 | 10 replies
Met with a realtor last night and she said because their still is knob and tube wiring can only go conventional.
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17 May 2016 | 7 replies
Use savings from the day jobs to purchase using conventional financing.
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17 May 2016 | 13 replies
If you get a tripled financed it would most likely be a non owner occupied conventional loan.
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17 May 2016 | 14 replies
With more challenges to conventional lending, a lower median income than Anchorage, and a little uncertainty in terms of taxation, staying in a rental might have it's appeal for awhile.I remember the decline from the eighties, this is not the same story.
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16 May 2016 | 2 replies
I have a quote from a contractor, but do not have enough equity on my property to go the conventional route.
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17 May 2016 | 7 replies
You just said it in the last paragraph, a construction loan will work, you will only pay interest for a certain time period before it switches to a conventional or commercial loan. being the house is under an LLC you will have to go to a commercial mortgage specialist at your bank and they will set it all up. i did this with one of my properties, purchased it with equity loan from my private residence, then took a construction loan from the bank to do the work and based it on the ARV and the rental income that would be coming in, the work was more than what i paid for the house, converted a split entry single family home to a 2 family, everything brand new inside. you may be able to get the repairs done and on the market before the loan goes from interest only to a P&I loan.
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22 May 2016 | 8 replies
Again havent tested it but my inclination is that I'm in these properties (with nice cashflow) until the neighborhood really takes off or I'm exiting to an investor at a cap rate that is attractive to them which is prop high single digits ie $65k-80k.
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19 May 2016 | 20 replies
Great point mentioned by Ryan Goldfarb , as someone who grew up and is now looking to invest in Weehawken the vacancy rates are certainly in the low single digits.
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19 May 2016 | 17 replies
As mentioned previously, there are two ways to go about proving/disproving the eviction. 1) Verify the address/owner/manager of property applicant claims to have lived during time period of eviction & get written evidence from landlord that applicant was residing there. 2) Send a written request to landlord/owner/manager involved in eviction to verify that this applicant is NOT the same as one in eviction (I ask if last 4-5 digits of ssn match their records).
19 May 2016 | 3 replies
Here's the question:I have my primary resedence (about 25% equity), and would like to finance the second home as an investment property using conventional loan.